Barack Obama’s sister, Maya Soetoro-Ng, addresses the API Caucus.

 

Voting By The Numbers

Asian-Americans
can decide this

election, say experts
As a weary nation shifts its focus from bailouts to ballots, the once-silent minority of Asian Americans is about to turn up the volume where it counts the most – in the voting booth.
Asian Americans are expected to turn out in
unprecedented numbers 

 Voting By he Numbers: Asian-Americans can decide this election
 Colorful research earns UCSD chemist the Nobel Prize
 Act Two: No longer just the 'Great White Way'
 On the move- community voices share the spotlight
  Hmong in the spotlight
   When desserts are Heaven Sent
  Expo Offers timely advice for API business
 Los Angeles's Thai Town recieves special U.S designation

 In the Running: Key state,federal election

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(M)ost (V)aluable (P)erson  

Steelers’ Hines Ward  honors his mom by helping South Korea’s biracial children

 

After Super Bowl XL, Pittsburgh Steelers wide      receiver Hines Ward and running back Jerome          Bettis were featured in the famous Disney commercial asking them what they were doing next. The reply may have been “I’m going to Disney World,” but in his heart, Ward knew where he’d be going – to Korea. Catching five passes for 126 yards and a touchdown 
 

 Barack Obama’s sister, Maya Soetoro-Ng, addresses the API Caucus.

 

Voting By The Numbers

Asian-Americans
can decide this

election, say experts
As a weary nation shifts its focus from bailouts to ballots, the once-silent minority of Asian Americans is about to turn up the volume where it counts the most – in the voting booth.
Asian Americans are expected to turn out in
unprecedented numbers 
 Voting By he Numbers: Asian-Americans can decide this election
 Colorful research earns UCSD chemist the Nobel Prize
 Act Two: No longer just the 'Great White Way'
 On the move- community voices share the spotlight
  Hmong in the spotlight
   When desserts are Heaven Sent
  Expo Offers timely advice for API business
 Los Angeles's Thai Town recieves special U.S designation

 In the Running: Key state,federal election

                                                                                                                                          
Steelers' Hines Ward honors his mom by helping South Korea's ....
Bringing Bruce Lee to life
Ten years in the making: Gearing up for 2010 census
Movers & Shakers, Chris Lee, He may be 40, but he's forever 21
  In San Diego, Jaye Van Kirk
   'American  Idol's' Jasmine Trias
   CEO gathering, Make Money, Have Fun
 Rise in life-threatening diseases stirs searchfor treatment options

 


 

 

 

 

(M)ost (V)aluable (P)erson  

Steelers’ Hines Ward  honors his mom by helping South Korea’s biracial children

 

After Super Bowl XL, Pittsburgh Steelers wide      receiver Hines Ward and running back Jerome          Bettis were featured in the famous Disney commercial asking them what they were doing next. The reply may have been “I’m going to Disney World,” but in his heart, Ward knew where he’d be going – to Korea. Catching five passes for 126 yards and a touchdown 
 

To the world, Gov. Arnold   Schwarzenegger is known as the  Terminator. To the governor, John  Chiang may be the Detonator.   Schwarzenegger’s plan to cut the  salaries of more than 200,000  state workers two weeks ago blew up in his face when Chiang, the state controller, opposed it.  Schwarzenegger is a Republican;  Chiang, a Democrat Full Story

   On The Cover:A man for one reason                                               
  Minority businesses face added challenges in atough economy
Safety, education and cultural history define philanthropic aims
Thailand, Cambodia near war over rights to ancient temple
Cookbook author wants to put kids back on the farm, cooking
Driving a brighter future’ is theme of Ford Motor’s Mil$ campaign
As retirement looms, so do fiscal mishaps
Remedies tackle California’s remedial education program
Diversity exponent elected to head the California Bar
AADAP celebrates 36th with Hawaiian style fundraiser
Could the Olympics widen the gap between China & the world?
SOAR program helps students reach new heights
Why are Vietnamese so good at gambling?
Hey, call the U.S. for free ride to India
Cesar Solis: Making police department history
                                                                                                                                          
Steelers' Hines Ward honors his mom by helping South Korea's ....
Bringing Bruce Lee to life
Ten years in the making: Gearing up for 2010 census
Movers & Shakers, Chris Lee, He may be 40, but he's forever 21
  In San Diego, Jaye Van Kirk
   'American  Idol's' Jasmine Trias
   CEO gathering, Make Money, Have Fun
 Rise in life-threatening diseases stirs searchfor treatment options


       
            ASIA, the newspaper, recognized for achievement San Diego, Ca. –

         Once again, ASIA, The Journal of Culture & Commerce, scored big in the annual competition of the San Diego Press Club, one of the most prestigious and largest press clubs in the 
  country.The contest was judged by press clubs in Houston and New Orleans, among other cities.Tom Kurtz, free-lance photographer, won first place for his front page photo of several Indian children,taken for a story about Little India in San Diego.
         The photo was judged best among all newspapers and magazines, daily and non-daily.The newspaper also scored big visually, winning first place in two categories, feature layout and 
   front  page design, for graphic execution by Orlando Uribe, a frequent contributor to the newspaper.
         In addition, ASIA received second place honors for the second year in a row in the category of public service and consumer advocacy for its special edition “The Legacy of Asian Heritage  Month."
        The awards were announced at a gala reception of the San Diego Press Club Oct. 21 at the Hall of Champions in San Diego’s Balboa Park.Jack Williams, a media consultant for ASIA
   was    also honored with the Harold Keen Award for “Outstanding Contribution in Journalism.” Each year, the Press Club selects a single individual to honor for his or her body of work as a
   career journalist.
       Last year, ASIA walked away with six awards, including Best of Show for a feature profile on community leader Tom Fat. No other ethno-centric newspaper in San Diego has ever done 
    that.    In addition to Best of Show, Asia publisher Rosalynn Carmen received two second place awards, one for front page design and the other for photography, while co-publisher
    Leonard Novarro received first place for his writing in the category of non-daily newspapers.ASIA was the only ethnic, non-mainstream newspaper to be so honored in both 2007 and 2008.
       The   publication also received a public service commendation for producing the annual Asian Heritage Awards.“It is an honor to be recognized by your peers, not only in San Diego, but 
    across the  country, as these awards demonstrate,” said ASIA Publisher Leonard Novarro. “From its inception in 2002, and in 2003 when we were first honored by the San Diego Press 
   Club
,  our  publication serving the Asian Pacific Islander community has been a consistent leader in the field of community journalism. It is our pledge to remain so,” Novarro added.
    Asia Media Inc.,   publisher of the newspaper ASIA, was founded in June 2002.  The newspaper began publishing 5,000 copies every three weeks but soon grew to a twice-monthly
   circulation of 15,000 and within two years, 20,000.Publishers Carmen and Novarro, along with businessman Tuan Pham, last year formed Asia Media Los Angeles to produce a second
   community newspaper exclusively for the Los Angeles area. By the beginning of 2009, the newspaper will produce a third edition to serve the South in New Orleans,Houston and
   Atlanta.
         “While mainstream newspapers are having a tough time, we are consistently gaining ground primarily because of our strong commitment to community,” said Carmen. “Being honored
   by a mainstream media organization like this also acknowledges the level of professionalism we have brought to the community we serve.”ASIA also produces an Internet-based radio
    show   “Asia Talk Radio” and, along with the Asian Heritage Society, the annual Asian Heritage Awards, about to enter its sixth year. For more about ASIA, go to www.AsiaMediaInc.com
    or email:   Editorial@AsiaMediaInc.com

 
 
 
 
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